Page 88 - Ohio Revised Code News Today

Six candidates have expressed interest in the late Larry Earmans open seat, including a sitting city councilman.

Columbus officials indicated they want to instead invoke a state law that says local health departments “shall abate and remove all nuisances” within their jurisdiction.

Currently, in the state of Ohio, in order to obtain a concealed handgun license, which is valid for five years, an Ohio resident must submit an application to the county sheriff, pay an...

Effective June 13, 2022, Ohio Senate Bill SB No. 215, will permit a qualifying adult to legally carry, possess, or conceal a handgun without a license, background check, or training requirements but still permits employers to enforce policies prohibiting individuals from carrying firearms in company buildings or company vehicles

Marion Township Trustees plan to discuss the issue at their next meeting on June 7, Trustee Karen McCleary said.

Distributed ledger technology (DLT) has revolutionized transaction of data, assets, and value, including the proliferation of cryptocurrencies and other digital assets.

Boards of education and their administrators should take note that new Section 3313.5317 of the Ohio Revised Code, enacted through Senate Bill 181, took effect on May 30, 2022.

Ohio's Senate Bill 181,prohibits a board of education, governing body of a non-public school, an interscholastic athletic conference, or the Ohio High School Athletic Association from interfering with a student wearing religious apparel during participation in competitions

House Bill 99 would lower the minimum number of training hours required for armed school teachers from 728 to about 24.

        Beginning July 1, the public can discharge consumer grade fireworks in Ohio except where a political subdivision has chosen to opt out, meaning they will not allow people to discharge consumer grade fireworks.